davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09

ArCmsoR, KAN, March 29.-The en-
ployses OF the Missouri Pacific railway in
northern Kansas and Nebraska presented
Colonel W. W. Pagan, the retiring superin-
teadent of the Central Branch division. Witk
a very handsome gold watch this evening.
The watch was ordered from New York and
cost $500. Hon. B. P. Waggenor, the gen
eraI attorney of the company, made the pre-
sentatiOn speech. Colonel Pagan viii retire
from the road April Let to assume the
duties of the general superintendent Of the
Kansas City, Springfield q Memphis road
with headquarters at Kansas City. He viii
be succeeded by Captain DOddridges Of the
Union Pacific, in Idaho. Colonel Pagan
departure from the Central Branch Is uni
versally regretted along the line. When he
took the road seven years ago 1t was run
down and in a bad condition, and he leaves
it IN first-class condition The people along
the line are contentsd and the trafhc Is the
argest in the history OF the company. As a
citizen he Is very popular ana his towns
men unite in their expressions OF good viii.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09
INTERSTATE Co11ArEEoR
The Bill WIN Not Erect Employees OF the
Railway Service.

Railway Service.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March q.
The postmaster general has issued the TO
lowing circular addressed to division super
iDtendents and Inspectors and other officials
and employees Of the railway mail service.
''The attention Of the department. has been
invited By the officers Of many railroad
companies to the interstate commerce act
with the inquiry as to how fan
those provisions which they have
deemed restrictive OF free travel affects
persons or employees Of the postal
service. The correspondence has aim 79t
univ -rsaily contained expressions Of Willin
ness to continue the facilities heretOfoes
az 81 onf S9lssS such the s course S
order TO the satisfactory exposition Of
this point the opinion Of the attorney gen
eral was solicited whether there be anything
in the act which prohibits the practices
ais opinion is that the Interstate act does
not affect the postal service, but Is IN Fegu-
latatiOn Of commerce only, and concludes as
follows: Gas the act does not include the
mail service In its provisions none Of
the lawful, customary and necessary instru-
mentalities by which that service is conduct
cd are subjected TO the Law. Among the
lawful, customary and necessary instrument
talities for the efficient, consistent and sue
! cessful conduct Of the service, the pOstOfice
department is authorized by law to send OIL
| GERS, agents snd clerks Of the government to
take charge of, protect and distribute
.
gate errors, frauds or crimes relating to the
persons thus employed, when IN the line Of
duty, or when in pursuance OF going to or
returning from their places OF residence
while IN the performance Of the service, or
from their assigned line Of duty IN
| the ordinary and customary cOurae Of ad-
mlnistratiOn OF the service, should be
| regarded as in the performance Of official
/ labor and unaffected by the provisions of
| thiH authoritative Interpretation relieves all
railroad companies employed IN carrying
| the mails from any risk Of violation Of any
| statute by the continuance Of the courteous
methods of intercourse and business hereto
| fore prevailing between the department and
| the raj road cOmpanies.' II should, perhaps,
| be added BY way Of information,
that the transportation given to in
| spectOrs upon the commission Of the
| department and to postal clerks in the line
/ Of their duty, is not free travel, but the law
| and regulations constitutes part Of the ser
| vice paid Tor in the mileage compensation
/ 70 railroad companies. Inspectors and pos
| tai clerks, who may be required by any mail
| contractor to pay fare when travelling on
/ official duty, will take q receipt for the same
/ and report the facts 20 the department that
| the amount may be deducted from the car
| riers compensation according to long estab-
I Ished usage.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09
SETTLING OKLAHO4LA.
The Boomers Again Starting the Usual
Spring AEitatiOn-G0ins by Way OF Texas
thfa Year

The Boomers Again Starting the Usual
Spring AgitatiOn-Goins by Way OF Texas
this Year.
FoRT WORTH, Tex, April al. s. Wirks,
of Queen City, better known Is "5ucksktn
Joe, f." who is known and recognized as the
successor Of Captain Payne, Of Oklahoma,
is IN this city. The colonization scheme
was taken mp by ''BuckEkin Joe" where Is
ives dropped by Payne, and be is now max
ing his second attempt at colonization, the
drst attempt having proved failure year
ago. Wirks now figures a. president Of the
Tsxas-O klahoma Colony. Hia present
plan, as to-day msds public, is
to lead a colony into one Of the
Panhandle counties ia Texas, through
which the Fort Worth q Den
yer railway is to be extended, and settle on
school lands. Wirks claims to have two
hundred families in his colony now and says
there will be a thousand when they areBeady
to settle, in q few months. He said: 81 am
IN favor, myself, Of going into Greer coun-
". r nlszes no difference ss-StlaE 4SAas
OF Uncle sam owns the coun ~. i think al
We would have to do would be to 60 IN ana
settle, and there would be no troublei but
others think differently 50 this yesr We VIII
settle in Texas. That's the stepping stone
to Oklahoma, eventually. will never rest
satisfied till We 60 in there" AS near as
i can be ascsrtained by careful Investigation
! the present scheme is nothing less than an
invasion OF Oklahoma By way OF Texas IN
| stead of Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09

washington, D. O., March 3I.-Lieuten-
ant General Sheridan has returned to Wash
iugton from the west. While absent he Wis
tied Forts Russell and Riley, accompanied
by Inspector General Baird and Colonel
Sheridan, for the purpose of inspecting
them. At Denver, Col, he selected a site
for the new military post TO be located IN
the west. 4 number Of sites were proffsrsd
to General Sheridan by citizens commit
tee, from which he selected a tract, and viii
proceed to complete the purchase Of the
tract and forward the papers to the depart
ment Of Justice for approval. General ShsE-
lean believes that the establishment of anew
post, which will be Fegimental, viii result In
considerable economy IN expenditures, as
the purpose is to consolidate, under one ad-
ministration at Denver, at least three and
probably four of the smaller posts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas city Grain and Produce ELaEksk
KANeAs CITE, April s, 1881.
2 - e4s--y- Z 5s.-,t - -,,,,,,f..

Kansas City Grain and Produce LaEkak
Kansas CITY, April 1, 1881.
Live Stock Indicator reports:
FLOUR-Very dull, Nothing except In
- oGotSfions sre for established braas In oaE
lota per half barrel in sacks as ,llOWs: Xxx e5og
49, - e l6 eo Clio l9 ts 9 81 l SS.5 9h S5
2 90; rye, 81 S081 90 From city mills %
WIFE AT-Reosipts at regular elevator since
last report 061 bushels; Withdrawals, SO buEhels
leaving stock in store as reported TO the board o.
The market on change to-day vas dull
No red Wintsr-CGsh 69c bid, 70c a9k5di
April Gee bid, zoe asked; May, zoe bid, 74Ho
asked; June, no bid, 75c asked July. $50 BID
CORE-Receipts at regular elevators since last
report, 1O34 bushels and W1thdray.als 4syJS
bushels, leaving stock in store reported 20 t1e
board of trade to-day 1s2, 522 bushels.
No. ? cssh, sO1zc bid, 311sc asked; ABEl. syAo
bid. s0slc ask d. May. Slz[c bid, slI asked;
OAI81No. 2 cash, &c bid, z6Ho ashsd5s
April, &c bid, 282[o asked; May, Use bid,
2Izc asked. Rejected cash, no bid nor ensrlng5.
RENO. 2 cash, z5c Did. $50 askedi APRIL
l2c bid, no Offering. Rejected cash. no bids nor
POULTRY-Live-OI hens. fat heavy, - IS
ROSTERS, 81 IS; turkeys Sc. Dressed-OilioAall
! &c: Turkeys lie: ducks 85c.
EGGB-Steedy at 1nc.
BUTTER-Good, Creamery, fancy. SOC; good
| 27@Z8c fine dairy, &c; store packed 1'S4oi
HAY1stesd3, Fancy small baled, IS 50, large
| OIL CAKE-Psr 100 lbs. sacked, 81 81 ~ %
per ton fee on board cars. Car lots, ~ W PR
| ton. 90, -
/ CORN MEAL-Green. 75oi dried, soci chop
! ge low 65c bulk; zoe sacked
] SHIPPING ETUEF-Bulk. 50l9 536
/ CORN CHOP-bulk G5, sacked TO.
/ ELAXS EED-85e95Jc
] BRAN-Buik. sos sacked soc.
CASTOR BEAAS-5l 3. a.. ~
/ HIDE--Dry flint, No. J. PSF pound 41ci 30
[ 100 dry flint bulls and stays, Ices dry sa1t9o'
/ No. l. lie; No. 2, Sc; green saltedt no !. l5so
No. 2 &c: green saltsd bull and stag, b5se; zen
/ incurred No. 1. 6Hc; No. 2, 51sei calIs f9s0
| sheep pslts, dried, 9a11c per 10. ,-4
WOOL-Aais5ouri unVsashsda neasys ne hos
1sc; light noe, 19C; medium asz5oi ~ eo5t---
l combine. 22I2Ao: coarse cOmb1ngs 2 issslei ~
and carpet, 15117ci Kansas and Ne1rasl5-s hss..A
/ tub washed, choice medium $40 e5ci Eles 80
S5c; dingy and low, 278S3 s.41~tf.
CHEESE-We quotes; Full cream 49,
hsta. 1880; Young American 15ci E.L-tl-.55s -if
/ BROOM COBE-Qu0taLiouB HdEl, l9o: --I4
/ y7orl-inP. BsiTe common, Sos crooked 81 l8Eos
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09

ST. LOUIS, No, March 31.-A dispatch
from FL PasOs Texas, says: A quarantine
was instituted here to day against the chOl-
era. The state has been under proper quar-
antine since February Z, but the proclama-
ton has not heretofore been enforced at
this point. The cholera has travelled north
ward in South America until 1t has reached
the 1sthmus of Panama, and it is feared
that the American Central trains may bring
it into the United States. BY order of State
Health Officer Rutherford, all persons, bag
gage and freight from the cholera infected
ports will be denied admittance to the state.
Passengers going east from this city will be
furnished with certificates from the local
health officer. All mails from cholera in
fected ports will be disinfectsd before being
received into the state.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09
was 1t Murder 9?

COLONY, Kan, March 3O-This morning
about O'Clock the track walker of the Oar
lyle section discovered the body of a man
apparently about 65 or 20 years Of age on the
track of the Southern Kansas railroad about
one mile south of his place. Both the legs
were cut on, one between the knee and ankle
and the other at the knee joint.
Foul play Is suspected from the fact that
the neck was broken and the stiff hat was
still on the head in its natural position.
In pocket was found q check book OF the
First national bank of Fort Scott, Kan, a
county map of the state Of Kansas nd a let
ter written from Nickel, KiOWE county, Kan
sas. by Joseph Quinn, addressing the man
as Uncle Lige.
The body was removed to Colony. where it
awaits Identification. The decision of the
cOrOner's jury has been deferred until next
Saturday for want of evidence.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09
a NEW COON IN TOWN.
Rev. Cole. OF Africa, JuuPs on to Free
Masonry with Both Feet

Rev. Cole, OF Africa, Jumps on to Free
Masonry With Both Feet.
CHICAGO, March U.-The Rev. ]. A. Cole,
Of Sierra Leone, Africa, was the central f 2
urs at ths convention Of churches and chris
tIana to-day. De "a stout and unaJt ractive,
black as the night, thick Tipped. low proved,
heavy featured. Cole Is the typical Afric N.
There was little intelligence in his face, but
before he had spoken I've minutes this morn
ing he showed such an extensive command
Of the English language, such picturesque
use OF words and WIT 80 bri ght that the con
VsntiOn was carried by storm. Mr.. Cole Is
the son Of Aohamedan priest and is
q convert to Christianity. He believes
that most OF tie evils his race is
suffering from are attributable to secret
societies and Free Masonry, and he intends
to iRGuguFats against these evils q crusade
among his own people, "a native chief, -
he said this morning, f'onCe wrote to Queen
Victoria asking to know the secret Of British
greatness. The Queen sent him a Bible,
saying, This Is the secret II I were to bs
aEksd what Was the secret Of the prOsDeritv
Of America, said make answer it was
the freedom 70 Worship God, but We must do
away with secret societies. They are the
curse Of Africa. Many ministers there are
Free Assons, and tell you If I
hsd my choice between being a
Mason and joining g heather KOlfeng
lodge, would take the latter alternative :"
The discussion this morning WGs:
''The Masonic Covenants IrreVOcabie." The
Rev. F. o. HaWlsy thought not. The law
recognized the oaths Of Masonry, but Hsav-
en- did not. he did not think man would
be punished BY the divine power for violat.
ing a secret oath.
The Rev. ". Il. French followed with a
PspsE Oh secret societies and the church in
which he maintained Free Masonry was IN
christian.
Father CLARK, the cid liberty wager, who
made things lively in anti-beiIum days b
urging against slavery, had "a seat on the
platform behind the organ and tried to sing
down secret societies. He is nearly eighty
years old, but his voice is clear and sweet
yet, though naturally not 30 strong as when
he travelled through New England with Wen
dell Phillips.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09
Coal Combination Bnstsa

NEW YORK, March 50.-Ths present coal
combination which was formed in March
1886, goes out OF existence tomorrow. One
OF the coal presidents stated that no meet
ings have been held or correspondence
passed for the purpose Of continuing the
combination, but a general understanding
prevails by which the market will not re-
be no monthly statements OF Gllotments
made as in last year, but ali
producers will act in harmony, though the
mode OF arriving at the amount to be mined
6y each company will not be made public.
The estimate of the amount of anthracite
required for the year is between 80, COO, OO0
and "a, 100000 tons, or far more than was
ever before mined in a single year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09

LONDON. March 31.-Queen Victorie's ar
rival at Cannes has been delayed a day by an
accident 20 the train conveying her thither.
Of the railway car occupied by her msjssty
were heated. The discovery was made when
the train reached La Roche. Her majesty 3
carriage was here stopped and 1t was decided
to await daylight before proceeding. This
morning the queen removed to another car
rage and continued her journey. She Will
reach Cannes tomorrow. The British men
of war, 'FThunderer," COLOSSUS, - ''Agam-
memnon" and "Dreadnaught, - with the
Duke of Edinburg and Prince George of
Wales on board, lie at anchor in the bay at
Canness awaiting the Quesn's arrival.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09
Cane sugar Making.

Coleman has returned from Louisiana, width
er he went three weeks ago to prepare the
way for experiments IN csne-sugar making
by the diffusion process I have selected she
Governor Yarmouth plantation, as you al
ready know, he said to an associated pfses
reporter, i'as the place where We shall
make the trial. The outlook Is very prcln1s-
ing, though I have made. and SHAH
make no pr0phesies as to results. The result
of our work With cane IN Kansas was
far beyond expectations, though We labor
under many difficulties. Experts who ex-
aminsd our cane before it WIS shipped said
that its yield would Be only about 80 pounds
per ton. Yet We got about 40 pounds. If
our experiments In Louisiana prove as sue
oessful as We hope the planters VII then be
enabled TO compete sacossaIuilg with the
beet sugar interests beyond doubt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09

EarPoR1A, March 81 Little Ida CLARK, a
daughter Of a prominent citizen OF EmpOrIa,
was severely injured to-day by the explosion
of & forty eight csibre cartridge which she
vas playing with. It seems that she Was
chopping It with the hatohet when It sxplOd-
cd sending the ball into the abdomen and
ficting an injury which, 1t Is feared viii
prove fatal.
engineer who has charge Of the plans and
building of our new water works for this
Holly Manufacturing company, arrived in
the city this evening and is stopping at ths
Coolidge. He WAS interviewed By a reporter
of the Daily NelDs, and stated that the work
OF laying the pipes and building the reser-
voir would commence at once. The men
will begin throwing dirt Monday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09

CHICAGO, April when Judge Anthony
arrived at the door of his court room this
morning, he could hardly crowd his way IN
on account OF the CenGity Of the thrOng Of
indicted bOodlers who were present for the
purpose of giving bail and their friends who
came early to help them. Sheriff MatsOn
followed the Judge with full list Of the in
dicted. It is as follows; George Q. KLEIN,
Michael Wasserman, Michael Lerdmen, ].
J. Mccarthy, William j. McGarigls, r. S.
MeClsuRhrcy, Henry Yarnell, Dan Wren,
Adam Ochs, r. N. Oliver, Christian Cells,
Christian CREsslman. Edward Phillips, ]. s.
hanuigan, j. E. VanPelt, Vim. Harley, J. F.
Carpenter, Michael Castillo, n. i. Holland,
August Busse, Napoleon BarssllsuX, Philli p
Kelly, Patrick MshOney, L. II. Crane,
Joseph Buckley. In the case Of Mike Was
serman, eI-cOmmissiOner, who is indicted
on one charge of bribery and two Of con-
spiracy, bail was fixed at $4,000 for the
three. Bonds were given by the other com
missioners and eL-COmmisslOners on this
list, fixed at amounts rsnging from $1,000
to S17, 600, the latter that Of ''Buck" No
Carthy, whose indictments are i've counts
for bribery and conspiracy. Besides the
commissioners, eL-commisgloner5 and
county officials on the indicted list are nine
contractors and dealers in furniture sup
plies. etc. At 2 p. N. most Of them had Sc
cured bail
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09
rnhian nenredations

ST. LOUIS, April "A special from Fort
Assinaboine, Montana, says: Unoth ,ial in
formation has Just been received that a
party of Blood Indians, from across the in
tsrnational line, last night raidsd Dare i
Kennedy's ranch, on the upper Marias riv-
or driving on all the horses belong
ing to the ranch. These IL
dams are commencing depredatiOns
unusually early, and it is feared they will be
troublesome the coming spring and sum
mer. Six Of their band were killed and
scalped last summer by the GrOsventres
Indians on this side of the line, and that
murder 10 still unreVenged, which probably
accounts for their early appearance. Al
though this report Is not confirmed, II Is be-
lieved to be true, as a party of BloOds are
known to be on this side of the line.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09
No Free Advertising.

CINCnEAr1,Aprii 1.-The Cincinnati news
papers appear tc-dayIHithOut the customary
column giving the time Of the arrival and
departure OF trains. This is in accordance
with the proposition made by news
papers Jointly in view OF the
stoppaRe of passes to stop
the free publication of matter for the bsns-
fit of the roads, but to accept ticket in pay
nent for all advertising. The railroads rs
piled, accepting the proposition for adVer-
tisements which they should order, and
intimating that the daily publication OF
time tables should not be regarded a. ad-
Vertissments.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 29.-Represen-
tativs KariO Rski says that on Friday evening
last he vas summoned before 100 German
socialists, Who unanimously demanded OF
him to retracs the document he signed with
Bailey den0uncing Senator Burke and Rep
resentatiys Rohrback for connection with
the Neebe funeral, or resign his position as
q representative. He told them that no
power on earth could compel him to resign
or rstract. They denounced him, declaring
hum an enemy Of the united labor party. He
was informed on Sunday that nine anar-
ohists had entered into covenant TO lay him
(KsrioWski) out, or treat him with the same
dose Bailey received. de refused 70 give
names, and aaVs he VII pass them over TO
the Detectives working on the Bailey case.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09
trains CoIIidsd.

ST. THOMAS, Ont, April "A collision OF
,ieght trains occurred on the Michigan
Central railroad this morning, eight miles
from this city, resulting in the death OF
brEEemen John o. d. Burt and Burnham.
The train Was running very fast aud met
sith terrible crash. Brakeman .. ID. Burt
vent into the wreck and his body has not
yet been recovered. Brakeman Durham
vas also caught il the wreck and so terribly
injured that he died at noon. The wreck
vas complete, tWenty-siI cars and two en-
zinss were broken into splinters and piled
forty i've feet high. A Wrecking train with
4 large gang Of men are now at work.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09

OTTAWA, KAN, March 30.-JOhn Ross, iiv-
ing near Lincoln, Neb., was in the city to-
day searching for his wife, team OF horses,
his brother NJ. E. Ross. Saturday the two
brothers and the woman came to this city
when John Ross applied to several citizens
for help, stating that his brother had in
husnced his wife to leave him and that the
brother was going to decamp with the WO-
man and the effects. NJ. q. Ross and the
woman claimed that John was crazy to-day.
John said that they dragged him and put
him on a Southern Kansas train.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09
TO- - . VEerst.

NEW YoRK, April IA Washington spec
iai to the Post says: "a gentleman in this
Eity, who has had especial reason to interest
himself in the condition Of eX-SecFetary
Manuiug's health, has received personal ad-
vices from England confirming the worst
reports yet published. His informant as
serts that the ex-secretary was not only not
worse today than he was befOie he sailed;
worse even than whsn he landed in England,
His friends have little hope for his recovery.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09
Cowboys rake the Town.

CHICAGO, April "A special from Omaha
says: ''Sherih Penn, of BrOdsndOWs was
sailed yesterday to AnselmO, which has been
literally taken by cowboys. The cowboys
we're shooting right and left and had killed
one man. The sheriff responded, and IN at
tempting the arrest Of the ring leaders shot
two of them dead More trouble Is expected
as the cowboys are IN equal force and swear
ing vengeance The latest report says at
midnight deputies are being hurried to the
scene and it expected a desperate battle viii
ensus upon their arrival.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April Ia mass
meeting which promises to be one of the
largest ever held in Philadelphia is an
nounced for Monday evening next, at She
Academy Of Music, to protest against the
enactment of the proposed coercion bill By
the British government. EE-Attorney Gen
eraI Brewster will preside, and every living
governor of Pennsylvania, the mayor Of
Philadelphia, the editors of the leading
journals, Congressman Randall and other
prominent persons, have accepted invita-
F5nuss IN ia sfraSauE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09
soms Veluasls Relies stolen.

NEwHURxPoRr, MASS, April 2.-BuFglars
entered the st. Paul's Episcopal church last
and oLhsr articles of silver valued at several
hundred dollars. One piece, Of great histOr-
zeal value, was given to the Rev. Samuel
Miles by King William and Queen Mary for
the uss of their maiesty's chapel in
New England in 1854. This was originally
given to Kings chapel, Boston, but later
came into the possession OF st. Panls
church An attempt was made to break the
safe in the Catholic church, but after break
ing the lock the burglars departed, leaving
the place in great confusion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-09

ST. JOINS, n. F., April "A party OF
ssalers went from the shore of the channel
on the west shore Of New Foundland on a
sealing expe iitiOn. The ice moved seaWard
carrying the men with it. Two bodies have
been recovered from the ice foe. The men
have bsen frozen to death. The steamer
aurora" has been dispatched to the scene
Of the Eagles disaster. Hope are enter
tanned that some Of the crew are yes alive.